Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1924 — Page 6

BREAK A CHEST' I COLO WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching cheat. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when beat penetrates right.down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment yon apply Red Pepper Rub yon feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sure muscles, just pet a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles.” ' | HIEHT-SWEETIN TRIAL NEAR END Mass Os Evidence Against Alleged Prisoners Shaping Up Mount Vernon, 111.. Bee. 17—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The mass of evidence prosecutors have shaped up to send Lawrence M. Hight and Mrs. Elsie Sweetin to the gallows for murdering Wilford Sweetin. probably will be completed late today or tomorrow. Only a few witnesses remain to be hoard and they all are witnesses of the secret love meetings between the former Methodist pastor and the miners wife which the state contends led up to the murder of Sweetin. and also Mrs. Hight. Several appeared ■ on the stand late Tuesday. When the state’s case is completed the defense has about 30 witnesses to present and this probably will ; mean a completion of the trial by, Saturday night. Tuesday’s testimony brought a number of sensations to the crowded courtroom. The spectators first heard the bulk of the state’s case against Mrs. Sweetin —a confession —fall flat when Judge J. C. Kern

PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Dec. 19, 10 a.m. The CRYSTAL Restaurant. Berne. Ind., Stock. Furniture and Fixtures. Will sell as a wohle or in parcels. frank McConnell Trustee

STOCK SALE We, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction at our residence on the Omlor Homestead. 3 miles south of Decatur. 1 mile east and 3 miles north of Monroe, on mud pike, on Commencing at 10 a. m. Fridav, December 19, 1924 8 HEAD CF HORSES One Belgian Stallion, 9 years old. Sorrel w'ith light mane and tail, plenty of size and bone and a sure breeder; Bay gelding. 5 years old, weight 1900, sound; Roan Gelding, 5 years old, weight 1850. sound; Black mare. 2 years old, weight 1350, sound; 2 spring colts, bay in color and good ones, w*l! make a real team when matured; Roan mare, 8 years old, weight 1550; Sorrel horse. 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs. 19 HEAD OF GRADE SHORT HORN CATTLE Light roan cow, 5 years old. fresh by day of sale; light roan cow. 3 yrs. old, calf by side; dark roan cow, 5 years old, giving 4 gal. per day, was fresh Oct. 15th; blue roan cow, 8 years old, be fresh nlddle of January; red cow, 7 years old, be fresh middle of January; Jersey cow, 7 years old. will be fresh first of February; roan cow. 3 years old, will be fresh first of Feb.; roan bull. 2 years old. pure bred Shorthorn; pure bred White Shorthorn bull. 1 year old: Jersey bull, 10 months old; one grade roan bull, 6 months old; Shorthorn cow. f> years old, calf by side; Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, calf by side; Holstein cow, 4 years old. giving 3 gal. milk a day; roan cow, 5 years old, was fresh Nov. 15th. giving 4l£ gal. milk a day; roan cow, 6 years old, will be fresh first of Feb.; red cow, 4 years old. wfll be fresh Feb. 15th. HOGS—34 Head of Fall Shoats. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 2 good farm wagons, newly painted; one Oliver sulky plow, 14 inch; one disi in good shape; we will also sell one Ford Sedan, 1921 model, recently overhauled and painted, in a No. 1 shape. And numerous other articles not mentioned. TERMS All sums of $5 and under cash. On sums over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing 8% interest ihe last 3 months. A discount of 5% will be given for cash on sums over $5. No property to be removed until settled for. T , > n T c . OMLOR BROS. Roy Johnson and F. J. Schmitt, Aucts. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch served by St. Paul Ladies Aid. 12-15-17

| barred it as testimony. Abo the spectators had heard friends of Sweetin, former friends of the Methodist pastor—and moat of I them the Methodist con- ' gregation Hight preached to —tell of the clandestine meetings between Hight and Mrs. Sweetin. Mrs. Molly Jones was one of the star witnesses. "Hight would enter the back door of the Sweetin home. Sometimes it would be in tl'n> morning. Sometimes in the afternoon. Several times 1 saw them enter an automobile together,” she said. On the day of Sweotin's funeral. Mrs. Sweetin fainted and the pastor wan the first to reach her side. Howard Fitzgerald. 12 years old. testified that on the day Sweetin died he went by the Sweetin home. Hight was on the front porch. “How’s Mr. Sweetin’" the boy saitj he asked. “No better.” the pastor answered and started whistling. o ■ - - — MANY ATTEND | SHORT COURSE Three Hundred Present At Evening Session; Closes Tonight The opening day of the daity short course, being held at the plant of the American Milk company in Berne, was highly successful. About[ one hundred men attended the afternoon session yesterday and about tlnee hundred men, women and children were present yesterday evening. A session was held this afternoon and the short course will close with a session tonight. County Agent L. M. Busche presided at both sessions yesterday. Music was furnished by a farmers’ quartet composed of Ed Gilliom, Jerry Liechty. Hiram Baumgartner and Noah Fox. Professor Williams, of Purdue, spoke yesterday afternoon on the subject, "Rearing Calves.” A radio concert was a feature of the evening session. Two reels of motion pictures, dealing with dairy subjects, were show’n during the evening by the county agent. The male quartet sang again. Prof. Williams spoke on the subject, “More Milk from Less Feed.” The Berne business men served liain sandwiches and coffee during ( the evening and the American Milk company furnished ice cream. Ice co’.d milk was on tap for the visitors throughout the day. o

I Court House s 3 Enrique Castellano, laborer. Berne, to Luisa Jaureque, Magley. o The Porter Studio has employed two extra experienced people for the Christmas business and will give you prompt ■ and efficient service. All prices reduced for Christmas busi- | ness. Now over Callow & Kohne’s drug store.297tf

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 17, 1324

! Growths of Mangroves Serve Good Purpose t The trees known us "mangroves" | . form dense thickets along the sea- [ coast in the tropics of the old world 1 as well us of the new. They ure charucteriaed By the production of many J prop roots from the trunks and brunches; these prop roots reach into ' the mud and form practically impene- , trulde tungles. They thus serve to hold the mud together and ure suld i to act as natural sen walls, protecting I the soil aguinst the Inrouds of the sen. . The burk of the tree is sometimes taken for Its abundance of tunning ! material; otherwise the several spe- [ cles ure of no economic Importance. In many of these species the roots brunch repeatedly before reaching the I mud. Instead of growing straight down. The root divides into two i branches, one of which soon dies | away, while the other continues the | growth. After extending for some , distance tins ulso divides Into two, one of the branches persisting, and so on. The Dutch botanist Van Leeuwen i had un opportunity to study a nmn--1 grove tangle neur Samurung, in Juva, | and he discovered the cause of the peculiar hublt of root branching to be u small beetle. The female beetle I lays her eggs near the tip of the root. ' The injury causes a new root to sprout j out just above the tip and the old tip continues to grow. Brings Back to Mind Days of Golden Youth His youth was spent In a castle of dreams in an enchanted forest. He danced with the wood-nymphs in the dusk and leprechauns, laughing, whispered the secrets of the woods to him. The sun und the moon tilled a wayside pool with gold for him. One day a stranger in'a scarlet coat told him of the gayety of cities and sang him the "Song of Clinking Gold," and out into the world with him he went, writes Whitelaw Saunders, in I "All’s Well.” Now he Is old. The golden song has, 1 suddenly, dissonant harmonies, and his own scarlet coat hangs ragged and failed. A blossom in a market stall, swayed by a passing breeze, brings him dreams of long forgotten dances and In the park he hears the echoes of forest laughter. The oak tree whispers, he cannot understand the muttered words but, somehow, he knows I It is telling the legend of forgotten youth. Poor Man Fainted The man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a berth. “Upper or lower?” asked the agent. "What’s the difference?” asked the man. "A difference of 50 cents In this case. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. Most people I don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of being higher. When ' you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower If you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher, It will be lower —’’ But the poor man had fainted.— Postal Spirit. Laugh for Health The diaphragm beats a tattoo on the stomach when you laugh. Every time . yon >et go a good hearty laugh this rm pops up and down on your j !■ J helps to drive away the very it gives you the blues —blllousn • I. ..filter is the best brand of pills on earth. Laughter strikes in when It ' comes from without, and instantly comes to the surface when it starts from within. You may laugh because you are happy, and you may be happy because jou laugh. It is the one thing where - the cause is the effect and the effect Is s the cause. Any man can be a million- . aire of good cheer.—Associate Con--1 tractor. Another “Don Juan!” "1 was not engaged to one of them, but I was on the verge of it with the whole five. They had letters of mine, ■ but I’d followed the advice of tny dying 9 father, and never used the word mar--1 riage in any of them. I’d never given ; any of them presents—when you’re starting business from what’s little more than a nucleus you don’t throw your money about! Tea or an Ice at the confectioner’s was as far as ever I 1 went—and not that unless my hand was forced. But there had been discussions of the subject of love, and there also had been as opportunity offered what may be called preliminaries.” —From "Tamplin’s Tales of His Family,” by Barry Pain. Women and Courtship Man views It as a great testimony to his prowess at amour to yield up his liberty, his property and his soul to the first woman who, in despair of finding better game, turns her appraising eye upon him. But if you want to hear a mirthless laugh, just present this masculine theory to a bridesmaid at a wedding, particularly after alcohol and crocodile tears have done theli disarming work upon her. That is to say, just hint to her that the bride harbored no notion of marriage until stormed into acquiescence by the moonstruck and impetuous bride groom.—H. L. Mencken, in “In De sense of Women."

I 7 New Explanation for Disasters on Ocean In explanation of collisions at sea It is said to be a scientific fact that u very large liner moving through shallow water will attract small craft toward her. This theory was first put | forward when the White Star liner | Olympic collided with the Brlt'sh I destroyer Hawke, whose cuptaln s'ated on oath that his vessel was sucked toward the big liner and re- | fused to answer her helm ut all. He was laughed at then, but not so long I afterward the 111-fated Titanic started un her maiden voyage. As she steamed j down Southampton docks the American liner New York, an eleven tl.ou sand-ton ship, began to get uneasy at her berth alongside the quay. Presently her stout mooring ropes snapped, one after another, and she started to move out toward the White Star ship. The Titanic was immediately stopped, while tugs got hold of the New York and towed her back Into safety. During the war there was another proof of the theory, this time by the Olympic again. A German submarine sidled up to her and was getting ready to torpedo her, when the suction drew the U-boat close up under the liner’s stern, and the blades of her great propeller ripped open the submarine from stem to stern. Old Weather “Saws” Based on Good Sense Admiral Fltzroy, who Invented the barometer and commanded the brig Beagle on its expedition to the American coast in 1831, declares that most of the old “saws” regarding weather are reliable and based on commonsense investigation. As a weather expert he commended an old saying to the effect that the glow of dawn high In the sky denotes wind, and a low dawn fair weather. He hade us believe that soft-looking, delicate clouds mean wind-fair weather, und hard, ragged ones wind. Mist on a hilltop means rain and wind If It stays long or comes down—fine weather if it rises and disperses. ifain is due when distant objects look near as on what Is called a good hearing day. And rain is foretold by pigs carrying straws to sties. The pig as a prophet appears in an old riddle: Question: Why is a storme to followe presently when a company of hogges runne crying home? Answer: A hog is most dull and of a melancholy nature; and so by reason doth foretell the ralne that cometh. In time of mine, most cattell doe prlcke up their ears; as for example an asse will, when he pereelveth a storme of ralne or hall doth follow. Story of Elgin We might use the glamorous words of childhood's fairy tales, "Long ago ami far away,” to tell the tale of Elgin cathedral, whose seven hundredth birthday was celebrated last August 5 and G. So long ago as the twilight time of the early Middle ages, so far away as Rome, must we go for the beginnings of the story of this hoary old pile, whose Influence has been casting its spell upon the lives of the dwellers In the old province of Moray from that far-off time to the present. There is an old tradition that the Culdees founded the church to begin with, just as they did that of Birnie. In any case, the site was already hallowed by many sacred associations, when Bishop Andrew Moray, scion of the powerful house of De Moravia, moved the Cathedral of Spynle to the Church of Holy Trinity in Elgin. Up-to-Date Mark Twain's home at Redding. Conn., was at one time visited by burglars. After their visit MarkTwain tacked the following sign on Id* front door: “Notice to the Next Burglar: There is nothing but plated ware in this house now and henceforth. You will find It in the brass thing in the dining room over in the corner by the basket with the kittens. If you jvnnt the basket, put the kittens In the brass thing. “Do not make a noise; It disturbs the family. You will find rubbers In the front hall by that thing which has umbrellas In It; chiffonier. I think they call It, or pergola, or something like that. Please close the door when you go!” “Prestige” Strange are the ways of words. Os which there is no better example than the fact that “prestige," which names the power or Influence of a good reputation, should have had its beginning In the tricks of a juggler! Yet that is how It started. "Prestige" goes hack to the Latin “praestlgiae,” meaning juggling tricks —the same derivation as our "prestidigitation" which is sleght-of-hand. And the explanation of this strange transition is In the fact that Ln the myth and goblin-tenanted days of the far-distant past, juggling tricks were supposed to manifest enchantment, which was regarded with the very highest admiration and respect hence “prestige," Not for Himself Alone Man was not made for himself alone. No, he was made for his country, by the obligations of the social compact ; he was made for his species, by the Christian duties of universal charity; he was made for all ages past, by the sentiment of reverence for his forefathers; and he was made for all future times, by the Impulse of affection for bls progeny. The voice of history has not, In ail its compass, a note that does not answer In unison with these sentiments.—John Quincy Adams.

True Courage L Tbt truest eourag* Is alwiAs mlxo< with clrcur.ispe<’ti<»n: 'ln* j quality which distinguishes the <-..ui I age of the wise from the Imr.Ui •■*' <• I th- nt »h ami foolish, tom s. . ' Nay laud. o I Quality Coal. Phone 199. Emerson Bennett. 273tf Taxi. Murray Hotel. Phone 57, 296t!2x ' ■ o r - ORINK WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pa ns or Bladder is Irritated Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take ( salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken: then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumati# twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the .channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the n'ght. To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys •and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and lias been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cau not injure and makes a delightful effervescent lith'a-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year, j — o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN (United Press Service) Chicago. Dec. 17.—Grains displayed underlying strength on the board of trade today. Wheat’s fractional upturn was a reflection of the sharp advance in Liverpool. Buying was limited to evening up activities. The general disposition was to await the second government report to be issued tomorrow. Corn held relatively steady. Operators were disinclined to take the buying side due to heavy marketing 1 of livestock and liberal receipts. The larger yield of oats as shown in yesterday’s official resume, caused a bearish feeling in oats. Provisions held steady despite higher hogs and cables. East Buffao Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 5320 official to New oYrk yesterday. 2470. Hogs closing steady. Heavies $9 75 @10; mediums [email protected]; light weights $9.5009.75; light lights $7 75 @8.50; pigs s7@B; packing sows sheep 1000: best lambs $16.75; best ewes $8.5009.50; calves 150; tops, $13.50. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 1000; market 15@ "5c higher: heavies $9.75@10; mediums $9 5009.65; Yorkers [email protected]; good pigs $707.25. Calves —Market, strong. Sheep and Lambs —Market, strong. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $606 50; 130 to 150 lbs. $707.50; 150 to 190,1?> $808.65; 190 lbs. and un $8.9009.50; roughs $7.7508: stags ss@s 50. Lambs- $14.25015.00. Calves—sll.sool2.oo. Price quotations on the local market show a drop of two cents on chickens. The rest of the markets remained unchanged. DECATUR GRAIN MARKET (Corrected December 17) Yellow Ear Corn, per 10051.60 Oats, per bushel 55c Rye, per bushel 90c Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 151.62 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.61 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected December 17) Al! poultry purchased must be free from feed. I Chickens 1 JS C ; Leghorn Chickens lOc - ( Ducks i2e i Geese kj c Old Roosters g c , LOCAL GROCER-3 EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen. s? c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 38c ]

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS**! ft • NOTICES, BUMNESS CARDS ’ ft

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RE NT —Modern house nt 110 South sth street, Decatur, Ind Will be vacant Jan in, 11’25. Address Mrs Jeff Bryson, 606 East Walnut at., Portland, Ind. 296tf FOR SALE—Holstein cow with calf' by side Inquire Mrs. Emil Egly.l Decatur R. 2. Craigvilie phone. FOR SALE—Phonograph, mahogany. I upright, good condition. Call 135 'or 936 297tGj FOR SALE —192.1 model Dodge tour i Ing car, In good condition. D F. Ernst, Peterson, Ind. 297t6x FOR SALE Christmas trees. 6 to 8 feet high. Phone N-694. Otto Bieeke, ileeatur, Ind. 297t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT Strictly moaern house on North Second st., will redecorate. J F. Arnold. 296t6 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocket book at postoffice. , Satmday. Return to Daily Democrat office. Liberal reward. 297t3x LOST —Elks tooth watch fob. Finder please return to A. W. Tanvas, or call 311. Reward. 299-3tx WANTED WANTED — $10,090,000 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. H-3, The J. R. Watkins Co., 242 N. 3rd St.. Columbus, <). 16 17-18 x AGENTS“\~\NTED — Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit fr»e. Write The Hawks Nursery Co.. Wauwatosa, Wis. 299 6tx i 0 AI’I'OIN TME\T OF <DM I \ ISTR <TOI< Notice is hereby given. That the iindersigne*! has been appointed A»iniinistratrik of the estate of Elizabeth ,S. Kern, late of Adams county, de- , < ease.!. The estate is probably solvent. KLLA J. DAILEY. Administratrix Decenber 10. 1924. Judson W. Teeple, Atty. 10-17-24 ■ I Rebuild—Pianos, Talking and Sowing machines, and tune pianos and sell as a side Hue. Phone 1012 North end city ,'imits. D A. Gilliom. Call io ths morning and evenings only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf — o Tops anil Side Curtains Repaired. Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland (iarage, North First st. 258e0d-tf O — Six Bandits Foiled In Attempted Bank Robbery (United Press Service) Noblesville, Ind., Dec. 17. —No trace had been found today of the six unmasked bandits who made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Citizens State bank here just before closing time yesterday. The bandits drove up to the bank in an automobile, drew their guns, entered the building from the rear and held up the employes. With the gun of one of the bandits pressing against his head W. F D'irn president of the bank, reached over with his foot and pressed the b.ittom which started the burglar alarm. This frightened the would-be robbers away and they drove south toward Indianapolis where their machine was abandoned. | o The Porter Studio has employed two extra experienced people for the Christmas business and will give you prompt and efficient service. All prices reduced for Christmas business. Now over Callow & Kohne’s drug storl. 297tf O Call 436 for Taxi. ts — o- — Chinese Civilization Ancient When the people in almost all of Europe were still wearing skins for ('lollies the Chinese were a highly cultured people. While Europe was just getting acquainted with the crudest of tools, Chinese artisans were using highly developed Implements for skilled work, thus showin;; that the Chinese civilization Is one of the very ancient. o Public Sale Calendar Dec. 18—Grover Liby, 5 miles southwest of Decatur, 1 mile east & 1 vrtilo annth nf Paforunn Dec. 19 —Omlor Bros. Stock sale. 2 miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike. I Dec. 19 —Omler Bros, stock sale. 3 miles suoth of Decatur on mud pike. I

Il "pis? I Neuroclunu-ter and ■ SiRVICE | Location Fq K a’ 144 South 2nd ■ Office Phone 314 R „ l(1 B I A„o*l e K K Office Phone; W) ■ Home i’hune: ?>? H| N. A. BIXLER I optometrist B l.ys r.x.itnitii(l, K HOURS: W ■ 8 to 11:30-12:30 to I'M K Saturday 8.00 p. ® Telephone 135. ■ Closed Wednesday atternoou. ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. R eal Eslw ■ Plenty of Money to Loan ot ■ Government Plan. H Interest rate reduced ■ October 15. 1924 " B See French Quinn, ■ Office—Take first stairway H •outh of Decatur D«mocn ■ " MONEY TO LOAN | An unlimited amount ct E 5 PERCENT B money on improved real estate. H FEDERAL FARM LOANS ■ / Abstracts id' title to real estate. ■ SCHURGER S ABSTRACT OFFICE ■ 133 S. 2nd St. H — 0 — BE ' : 1 - 0 K JOHN W. CLARK I DENTIST I 127 N. 3rd St. S Office it) connection I with Dr. F. W, Lose B B . O- — - - — B , Declares G. E. Power ■ Trust Dominates Homes ■ Washington. Dec. 17.—(Special H .’to Daily Democrat)—Evidence of pur- H porting to show that a gigantic elec- B trie power trust under the control ot B the General Electric Company domin- B ’ ates every home in the S. was oru- ■ duced in the senate today in a sensa- ■ tional speech by Senator Norris, Neb., ■ republican. I Contending that the Fnderwood ■ bill would throw the big $150,000,000 I I Muscle Shoals porject in the I I “clutches of this big monoploy Norris I revealed that he had employed a I squad of private investiagtors to as[certain the interlocking directorates of all the electric company in the nation. Specifically Norris charged and furnished evidence that the Alahmam Power Company one of the bidders for Muscle Shoals was 'under secret domination of the General Electric Company." . .... o The Porter Studio has employed two extra experienced people for the Christmas business and will give you prompt and efficient service. All prices reduced for Christmas business. Now over Callow « Kohne’s drug store. 29sti ——o Call 436 for Taxi. If —♦ — Odd Dates of Issue The first Japanese newspaper, published In 1871. was Hsued six limes a in»h oF= = f WANTED I I ’ | Rags, Rubber, Paper of all I | kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals ana j Hides. . I We will call with our truck for I any junk you wish to dispos of. PHONE 442 MAIER HIDE 4 FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R- & I- crossing. O 7 ~ ° HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Saia AUCTIONEER I I have been in lhe . b “ s *“ e pLied twenty-one years and have sales lu every township In « ams county and also adjoinmf counties. Acquaintance widely 1 known. See me any day at --- | garage, phone No. 80 or c residence, 883-Green. ,